The Public Record
Marc Veasey is an American politician serving as the U.S. Representative for Texas's 33rd congressional district since 2013. A member of the Democratic Party, he has focused on issues such as education, healthcare, and economic development throughout his tenure. Veasey has been an advocate for policies aimed at improving access to healthcare and addressing the needs of his constituents in Texas. He has also been involved in discussions around voting rights and immigration reform, reflecting the diverse demographics of his district.
★ Featured Quote
July 27, 2026
Reversing the cuts to home health reimbursement will ensure that veterans with disabilities and serious health conditions can continue to receive the care they need.
— Marc Veasey
Home-based care is essential for disabled and elderly veterans in Texas's rural communities. Reversing the cuts to home health reimbursement will ensure that veterans with disabilities and serious health conditions can continue to receive…
In our America, no one is beyond accountability. We will not forget. We will not look away. We will not stop demanding the truth. We demand the immediate release of the Epstein files--no more games, no more lies, and no more protection for…
Either [Trump] and his acolytes fueled the rumors of the significance of these Epstein files to help his campaign, or something is there!
I really do hope that the panel and all of us will do everything in our power to remind people that the fight against antisemitism... is important.
It has made a big difference, from kids being able to do their homework in a more efficient manner.
It is tremendous what it is doing to change families' lives and what a positive impact that is has made in 18 million households across this country.
As the lead Federal agency implementing the Bipartisan Infrastructure Law's historic $65 billion broadband investment, NTIA is playing a critical role in making sure that millions of Americans will be able to reap the benefits of the…
I know five people in one house that they were dead in a month. Dead in a month over COVID.
It is disingenuous for the other side of the aisle to politicize free speech in the digital age.
I hope that no one is self-censoring. But, like I tell my 16-year-old every day... use a filter.
Something else that hurts Black children, too, is when there is misinformation put on social media about their parents and their grandparents stuffing ballot boxes, cheating, and elections being stolen in places like Atlanta and Milwaukee.
I know that we have discussed this initiative throughout today's hearing, but I want to dive deeper into your notion that promises about Project Texas should give us any confidence in TikTok's ability to localize U.S. data.
Do you call allowing 90 percent of false content, political content on your platform, to be taken--you call that--you define that as being taken seriously?
Let me--I am particularly troubled about this type of information, because it can run rampant on TikTok.
90 percent of election disinformation ads tested were approved by your platform.
As the cochair of the Congressional Voting Rights Caucus, I also worry that TikTok is the world's most powerful and extensive propaganda machine.
Everything we are talking about today is about the connectivity that will empower, improve education, improve healthcare outcomes.
People are coming across the border unauthorized without documents for economic reasons.
The reason why they're coming here, they're primarily taking jobs that are very hard to fill in this country.
Ninety-seven percent of ports are less likely to be stopped than are people illegally crossing between them.
What we're asking for is simple: accountability for the failed policies that have led us to this point.
Aggressive enforcement policies along the border are harmful, ineffective, and will not end the mass migration.
Politicians like Marc Veasey
